Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1917)
Wednesdan Evening, June 13, 1917. EUGENE DAILY GUARD Paste Threo. MONEY There arc people in and around Eugene who wear money uelt; people who refine to deposit their money in biiuks: people who use the -Mason fru.t jur, the old clo k, the old sock and a hole dug in the pound out !n the garden instond 0 placing their money In the good banks tf Eugene. To those people we want to direct a speolil appeal to shed your old mus'y money belts and dig up your hid den gold and Iind it to the Gov ernment by buying a LIBERTY BOND , , surely you can trust your own government. By so doiug your money will servo a double pur pose. It will allow mcney now in the banks to keep the wheels of agriculture and industry hum ming and will thereby give men aI1d women employment and it uill help us win the fight. If you love your country, dig out your hidden gold and buy a bond. Bank of Commerce GH0WIN3 BY IIELPIXG OTHERS GROW THE MOST IMPORTANT MUSICAL EVENT OF THE YEAR With thn Complete Original New York Cast The most Fascinating ?Iusical Com edyMail Orders N o w. Seat Sale Tuesday 19 10 a. m. PRICES: 52, $1.50, $1, 50 WED. JUNE 20 DOESN'T THIS WEATHER Give you the fever to get out in the open? Our store is full to overflowing of Fishing Tackle, Bathing Suits and Caps, Sport Clothing, Outing Clothing, Tennis Goods, Tennis Shoes, Outing Boots, Baseball Goods, Safety Rasors and Bladis, in fact everything you need for the out ing. HAUSER BROS. "Outfitters to Sportsmen" EUGENE ALBANY SALEM COAL ESS DIAMOND AND BEAVER HILL COAL Rom Coos Bay, the cleanest, most suitable house coal on the mnrlfpt pOX'T TAKE ANY CHANCES Make sure of getting your inter's fuel now THERE IS NO TIME TO LOSE. WILLIAMS FUEL COMPANY Phone 651-J Agent for Diamond Coal RAINIER COAL COMPANY PVinno Arr.-m frr Reaver Hill Coal fhe mine agents, Edlefsen Fuel "in assist your dealer to LIST IWiANE COUNTY Publication Made to Aid United States Government Upon Advice of War Department. The Guard today publishes the second installment o the selective draft regis tration list in I-ane county. This pub licution is made in response to a request by the I'niteu States government and is designed to give the generul public infor mation, so that citizens will le in a posi tion to uid authorities in locating any persons, between the ages of 21 nnd 30 years, whose names do not appear in the list and who arc not members of niilitnry organizations, subject to the call of the federal government. Eugene Precinct No. 6. Anderson, Harry Bailey, Lambert L. Bund, Leon Chester Brandt, Richard Whcelis Buell, William Albert Carson, Homer William Chase, Peter Simpson Custer, Irvin Dallas Dyson, George Verne Hawley, Clark Robert Howe, Vance Harold Baier, Ernest Earl Baker, John Witt Boyd, Joseph D. Brown, Charles C. Burke, Kendall Edwards Cashin, John Burke Chrisman, Chester Russell Davis, George Washington llaneknmp, Henry J. Heintzelman, B. Frank Huston, Clark Bradon Irvine, Andy C. Jacobs, Anthony James Kites, Leo Nicholas Lawrence, Perry Eugene Lehmann, Carl Walter Lewis, Jesse Crnnipton Lonsbcrry, Alfred Lynn Lovell, Andrew Jackson Marsh, Harold Livermore Matlock, Eugene Moore, Newton Grant Moore, Webster Waldemere Moore, Marquis Alorne Norton, Winfield Leonard O'Dny, James Francis Owen, Glen Dale Petclle, Martin Luther , Polalis, Louis George Pappas, John Purnell, Frank L. Quisenberry, Russell Andrew Ricketts, John W. Rittenberg, Paul W. Roome, Herbert Moies Rubenstein, Eleazor Scroggs, Roy Bruce Skipworth, Marvin Willitt .Slack, Oscar Ruben ' Stnrrot, Hownrd Andrew Thomas, Earl Edward Torrey, Raymond Albert Trommlitz, Lionel Walter Turner, Frank Barton Whetstone, Leland S. Whitakcr, Harry Hunt Wilkinson, Frank L. Williams, Benjamin Harrison Try a Eugene Special for a good cigar. 'WANTED USED FURNITURE High est Cash prices paid. GREER and GRIFFUS Auctioneers. Phone 350-R todaV Company, Portland, Oregon, secure your mei ouppi;. NOTICE! Willlngs. William Forster Wise, Charles Winfield Wray, William OUn Eugene, Precinct No. 7. Adrian, Jesse Arthur Atkinson, Earl Gladstone Heaver, Aldred Merriil Brooks, Lloyd Stone Cumpbell, Brent Willis Dick, Chester Raj Dye, George Cunde Dye, James Carlton Hansen, Axsel R. lloffer, Jamer Rudolph Hotter, William John Kerr, William Ilryce Knight, Albert Grant Lurwood, Donald Whitman Larwqod, Walter William Leaders, Henry T. Long, Alvin Morris. Marshall, Schuyler Burton Marstors, Dan Edward Melson, Harry Wilunottee Olesen, Olnf tiunylo, Dorr Rubenstein, Joseph Isidore Rubenstein, Samuel Scobert, Frank Weaver Stewart, George Kenneth West, Amos Voran, George Francis Keeney, Hugh C. Eugene, P reel not No. a. Barrett, Otto Frampton Bartholomew, Wendell Stephen Biddlc, Robert Raymond Boehrlnger, Carl Jacob Bowers, Henry Franklin Brown, Percy Walker Calloway, Ethan Virgal Calloway, Howard Calloway, Roy Franklin Fischer, John Ignatius Fuller, Frank Uria Glick, Loyd Christian Hanson, Clarence Christian Hurt, Milo Featherson Hayues, Harold Sidney Hoggins, Charles Thcron Kaldor, Oscar U. Kirkpatrick, Elmo I-.ee, Irvin T. Lee, William Norman Lockerbie, Harold Gordon Martin, George Robert Morris, Glenn Tabor Morris, Lloyd Jesse Parks, Thompson Howard Pettibonc, Leslie Allen Rne, Leonard Wallace Ream, Arthur John Roach, Eugene Rodney Scott, Herschcl Dilworth Sessions, Homer Richard Simmons, Earl Chester Vaughan, Floyd Budd Waggoner, Harold Wood, Walter Louie Eugene, Precinct No, 9 Allan, John Walter Anderson, John William Edwards, Joseph Enrlo Elkins, Glen Alexander Evans, George Edgington Fish, Parley Linwood Fonda, Clnrence Earl Harnden, Glen Arvon Haskell, Thad King, Albert Milton Kuykendall, Robert Benson Lcavitt, Teddy Wyntt Manvillc, Floyd Nathan Munville, Irn Albert Meek, Abraham Kansas Miller, Ludwig Willium Pagtcr, Lawrence B. Plinsky, Frank John Preston, Cecil Hownrd Reynolds, Eugene Leenave Smith, Olin Bailey Stevens, Clnrence Everett Tobey, Carl Wilkcrson, Claud Wray, Zara William Eugene, Precinct No. ID, Anderson, Earnest Baldwin, Frank Delbert Barclay, Kenneth Lorane Davis, John William Drum, Harold Leroy Dye, Harold Clayton Fish, Gordon Benjamin Grnnzer, Albert Charles Ilcmenway, Chester Guy Hoffmann, Herbert Philip Horning, Emil Edwin Hurlburt, Rnywln Klzer, Eldon W. Longworth, Rolland Oscar Luckey, John Elwood Marlow, Calvin B. McCarthy, Joseph Bernard MeCnuley, James Douglas Mcrrell, Dennis Allen Merrill, Howard Bevel Micholson, MelTin L. Mogenson, John Le Roy Morrison, Harry Floyd Nnylor, Philip Earl Nidcver, Emest Bruce Pengra, Arthur Harlow Pomeroy, Harvey Glenn Pryor, Roy Jay Rne, Warren Howard Rand, Grover Thomas Rice, Frank Robb, Newell Snowden Robey, Donald Leroy -Robinson, Beeeher Hugh, Loyall Harney Seofield, Frank Alson Sentcr, Floyd Lavoy Stevenson, Stanley R. Taylor, Herschel R. Vsllespln, Robert S. Wells, Harold J. Wells, Robert Raymond Went, Arthur Vernon Williams, John Preston Wray, John Leo Wright, Leewcll A. Owen, Robert Glenn Starr, Hubert BANKER VISITS HERE W. T. Vessel, vice-president of the City Bank of The Dulles, visited at the (t. H. Tyson home, 871 Eleventh avenue west, Tuesday. VISITS BROTHER Miss Minnie Schwarxarhild left Tues day to visit her brother, Julius Kehwant schild at Heno, Nevada. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Unfurnished S room fist, modern. Mrs. II. A. Allen, 1002 Oak St. Phone "(',. tf America is calling for financial vol unteers. Buy a liberty Bond. 50 ARE TOO UTE FOR Applications Pour in for Places in Ambulance Corps; Organi zation Expects to Be Called Within 10 Days. More than 50 applications for member ship in the University of Oregou ambu lance corps have been received since the muster rolls wore closed Monday, ac cording to a statement made today by Captain John 1-3. Kuykendall. The or ganization expects to be called into ser vico within the next 10 days, in view of the fact that it was just eight days from the time tho University of Washington corps notified the war department that it had been recruited to full strength un til the call came. The Washington boys will leave Seattle for the mobilization camp at Alleutown, Thursday or Friday. 'Ve have had no trouble getting men," Dr. Kuykendall stated today. "There has not been an hour since the muster roll was closed that some one has not called on the 'phone wanting to get in. Tele grams have been coming from nil sec tions of the state. What wo need is mou ey. There is a great possibility that we may receive a call before we get funds needed for equipment. The Eugene branch of tho Red Cross has promised help in a financial way, but there should be some independent subscriptions. These are needed very badly. It would be hard ly fair to the Red Cross in this city to take too lnrge a pnrt of the fund it will have for expenditure at home. Sub scriptions are needed and needed at once. I'atriotte people who cnu afford to nid the ambulance corps should respond at once.? By Resolutions of Sympathy for Ray Goodrich's Family and Friends Adopted. Resolutions of sympathy were adopted by the board of regents of the University of Oregon Wednesday morning address ed to the family nnd friends of Ray Goodrich, former board member. They are as follows: - "Whereas God, in His infinite wisdom, bus called from our midst our friend and associate, Mr. Ray Goodrich; The Board of Regents of tho Univer sity of Oregon, of which ho was an hon ored nnd valuable member, hereby adopts most earnest resolutions of sympathy for his family and friends and former asso ciates. By resolution this memorial is to be spread upon the minutes of the Hoard of Regents of the University of Oregon, uud a copy is to be sent to the mother u nd to the wife of Ray Goodrich. (Signed) J. W. HAMILTON, IRENE II. GKRUNGKR, CIIAS. II. fisiikk. EUGENE TO TAKE MORE S Eighty-Eight Buy Through Three Local Banks of City on Wednesday Alone. Subscriptions to tho Liberty loan in Eugene will total more than ' L00,000 when close of Bale is reached Friday. Eighty-eight persons had bought Lib erty bonds from the three banks of Eu gene at 2 o'clock this nftornoon. Other purchasers were made later In the day. The First National bank supplied 40 customers with $1. '1,000 worth of bonds. The United States National disposed of more than $5000 worth. Hank of Com merce reported sales to 18 persons. Among today's purchasers wore Henry and Irene Antlers on, children of Mrs. Jack Nice, li!07 Ferry street. The purchase was made through tho McMorran and Wash burne store. Mr. Nice is foreman of the Guard printing department. United States Is Not Party (Continued from page one) psteh adds, to remove from Athens those men who if possible are more responsible thnn Constantino for the events which led to the crisis; namely Oeneral Dous mnnls, Colonel Metajns and former I'M mler Gounsris. Former Premier Veniselos, defeated in bis efforts to enrry (irecce into the war with the entente, left Athens in Septem ber of lust year nnd established nt Snloti iki a provisional government for the northern part of tireece. This govern ment declared war on (iermnny and Itul siirla and now bus troops on the fighting front in Macedonia. PUTNAM KKHKJNM POST fit TS Alffiatfd Prf$t Salem, Or., June III. (jeorge Palmer Putnam has resigned as secretary to Governor James Wlthyeombe, It was an nmineed here today. The resignation will become effective August J. Putnam haa not announced his plans for the future. Mrs. C. J. Marks and daughter Klsle, of Gardiner, was In the d:r Wednesday on their way borne from a visit In Rose burg. Mrs. N. C. Mendenhall and Mrs. C. C. r,amsnn, of Cmiuille. who hnd been vis iting at Cheridan, Oregon, were guests at the bojie of J. 11. lis) worth, near Coburc. IMPORTANT TO YOU We anticipated the advance in prices and provided great stocks of clothing to protect our customers. Our prices have not been raised and will not he before present stocks are exhausted. Due to the Brownsville Woolen Mills' big five-store buying power, there is no scarcity of goods here, and the values are as great as ever. You'll be delighted with the won derful display of new worsteds and other fine all-wool fabrics you'll bo amazed at the breadth and var iety of the models, colors and patterns. All we ask you to do Is to investi gate and make comparisons you 'll quickly realize that Brownsville clothes, as sold by this store this season, give you more real intrin sic value-pcr-dollar than is found in any other clothing offered anywhere by anybody. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store - Brownsville Corner LATE BULLETINS SEVEN KILLED IN WRECK (Ity Tht Aitoeiattd Vrtt) Oklahoma City, Okla., June lit. A southbound Santa Fc passenger train and a freight train collided head on five miles south of here. At 10 a. in. a local undertaker stated that ambulance workers at the wreck re ported seven had been killed and about fifty injured. A company of the fire department has been Bent to the scene. BRITISH LOSE 22 SHIPS (Ity Th4 Aitoeiattd Vrttt) London, June 13, The weekly shipping report Issued by the admir alty today states that twenty-two British merchantmen of more than 1,000 tons were sunk. Ten merchant men of less thnn that tonnage also were sunk, together with six fish iug vessels. SKIN GRAFTING PKIIKORMKD. Skin was grafted from tho body of Georgiuna Dilly, aged 10, to her sister, Gertrude, aged 8, at the Mercy hospital Wednesday. Tho little girl was badly burned while, playing near a boudfire at her home at Goshen a few weeks ago. Other cases were: Mrs. Frank Iturger. operation; Mrs. M. LaL'ort, of Marcoln, dismissed, and Mrs. Harry Korn, of Ku gene, admitted for treatment GOVERNMENT FURNISHING TKNTS The United States government is furn ishing tents to the Roy Scouts going to On k ridge. Thu organization of scouts is recognized by the government to the ex tent that ground and other furnishings arc supplied. TO HOLD MEETING. A meeting for the purpose of organiz ing a co-operative breeders' association will be held nt Walterville high school Friday night. N. S. Robb, county agri cultural agent, and C. D. Itorer, resident of the Rank of Commerce of Eugene, will attend the gathering. THIRD COMPANY DANCE ' The Honor Guard Girls will give Hp. an exhibition drill at the danee $ $ given by the Third Company., O. $ (.'. A., Friday night at the armory. $ Admission to dance, 50c for gentle- $ men. Raleony free. jcl5 $ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the under signed linn been appointed by the County Court of Lane County, Oregon, as ad ministrator with the will annexed of the estate of John A. Winter, deceased. All persons having claims against said es tate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified, and with tho proper vouchers, to snld administrator at the office of .Smith and Rryson, 210 Hrown Ruildiiig, Eugene, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publi cation of this notice. Kate of the first publication of this colic Is .lime 13, 1017. Dated thin Kith day of June, 1017. DARWIN I1RIHTOW, Administrator with the will annexed of the Fstate of John A. Winter, de ceased. No. 3'M-Wcd-dy-Jyl 1 NOTICE TO CREDIT0R8 Notice Is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed by the County Court of Iane County, Oregon, ns ad ministrator with thn will annexed of the estnte of 8. A. Hksggs deceased. All per sons having claims against snid estnte are hereby notified to present the same duly Terified, and with the proper rom-h-rrt, to said administrator at the office of Hmlth and Hrysnn, 210 Rrown Ruild Ing. Eugene, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Date of the first publication of this notice Is June 13, 1017. Dated this 13th dnv of June. 1017. DARWIN JIKI8TOW, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of H. A, Rkamr. deceased. No. an3-Wsd-U-iir-U Youths' Suits $10, $12.50 and $15 Men's Suits $15 to $25 WILL FEATURE I GENE Executive Committee of Fair Board Plans for Features of Exhibit. Boys and girls will have a prominent part in tho Lane county fnlr this fall. There wilt bo n number of special prizes offered to them. The Radiators Drum Corps will furnish music each day nnd the Roy Scouts of America will assist as ushers in the grand stand, errand boys and otherwise as may be needed) If proper arrangements enn be made. The executive committee of tho fair board met nt tho chamber of commerce Tuesday evening nnd laid the plans for the coming fair. They decided to in crease the number of prizes offered for tho products of boys and girls. Tho mem bers of tho Lano County Roys' and Girl's 1Mb clubs will be given special prizes of $4 for the best nnd $B for tho socond best sow and litter of pigs; for. tho bent weaned pig not over six moiuliB old, $3. second best, $2. Only Berkshire, Roland China, O, 1. C, Duroc-Jersey nnd Hampshire pigH will he considered. This Is open to any boy or girl in Lane county who may join one of tho clubs. Six prizes will be given to boys and girls who ralso chickens under the cham ber of commerce plan. Tho prizes will bo $1.75, $1.50, $1.25, $1.00, 75c and 50c. Four prized of $1.75, $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00, will be given to members of the Lano County Girl's Chicken clubs. The boys of the drum corps nnd the hoy scouts will he admitted free la ex change for their services. Case Kahn vs. Lare Goes to Jury Secnd Time For tho second time this term of court tho case of Kahn vs. Lare. Involving tho collection of rent on a building under lease, ufier the tenant moved out, went to tho jury Wednesday, Judgo G. F, Skipworth commencing to deviler tho charge at 3:00 o'clock. Tho jury consists of Charles Vandenberg, Henry Schmer Ing, Reufro. F. Porter, Geoiito F. Hay, Weiby Stevens, H. A. Bowles, J. It. Park, A. J. Johnson, J. Darling, Frank Tripp, Frank Hesse, S. Stickles. Thn next case is that of the Kim Ira SAVOY Doors Open 6:45 p. m. 1 .. LADY J BlUlerKWSU, mSLICTIOH. U;iaAM f 3 Plsylno Ihs roll of Shirley Mors nd, who resps tho folly of a lovo for worthless man. Show Today and Thursday Ji Lumber company vs. TJ. J. Owen, et ol., brought to recover on a promiaory note. Captain Bond Returns From Training Period in Fortress Paul Bond, captain on tho s-taff of tho Oregon Coast artillery corps, returned from Fortress Monroo today where ho has been going through an extensive course in training with other officers from national guard organizations of tho United States. Captain Bond says that tho general opinion among officers uf the east is that the coast artillery will be left In tho United States for some time at least. Later it Is probable that so mo of it will bo used aa field ar tillery across the ocean, he snys. Captain Bond wns formerly head of the Second Compnuy, now captained by Van Svarverud. WOMAN'S USE OF MACHINERY. I have lntely "discovered" that out of 10 women eight hnd washing machines nnd three habitually used them. That of nine women six had carpet sweep ers nnd two habitually used them. That out' of 10 who possessed sewing ma chines two mndo use of the attachments. Of four who possessed brend mixers, ono used hers. Of five who hnd mop wring ers, two mndo use of them. Nearly every kitchen wo enter is incumbered with labor-saving devices which nre sel dom brought Into service. Yet all of these things do uvo tlmo and strength. What would these wires think If -their hus bands filled their mills nnd offices with modern inventions and then went on do ing their work In tho old tedious way? It tnkes time, nnd patience to become accustomed to new methods, but it pays. All around us women who are living In 20th century style and working in tho 10th century wny aro needlessly break ing down. It would he interesting If wo could have an honest confession of the amount of household machinery the aver ago woman possesses and of tho amount sho uses, Alice M. Aebton. RESULTSEE2SB5 TboKby to SuccoMiSIAAant Ads -Read ourApartr.Jonts Roomy - llourar to-kt air. njqyll Opon tho Door tc uxt 'iffrat you -want, a Second Show 9 p. m. WILLIAM FOX Presents Tho girl of varied ex pressions Gladys Brockwell in The drama of a soul HER A picture that has been given the highest praise from all audiences Added Atraction 30 minutes of fun HANK MANN , . and Fox Favorites in "HIS LOVE FIGHT" TEMPTATION
